davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19


Two little ones, grown tired a. pIav.
R0aned ~ ths SEA chs snunsr cav.
NatchinR The great waves ennss and 20,
Pf4tflinR. as cAiidsan via. Yea kpnw.
VI coils and Magbiea, Kites nu3 g1FfnaN.
scrnssiDes hinting ~ Rraser things.
A last they spied, within their rssah,
A old boa1, eAet aga The beaeh.
helfeF-FkeifeT, with merry din,
Over tts sides they clamhsEsd in
Bens With bis tanRisd, nus brown hair.
Bees. Nth her sweet face flashed and
fair.
Rolling Ia from The briny dee1,
Nearer, nearer the great waves cEesp,
higher, higher upon the sands,
hsschiuR out With their giant hands.
9raspinR the boat in boisteEozs gIee,
Tossing Il uP and eat to So.
Ths sun went down 'mia clouds Of gold,
Night csne, With footsteps damp and
cold,
Day dsWnsd, tbs hours egsps slowly By,
And nov across the sunny aky
A bl3ck cloud stretohes far away.
A 81 Irm comes on, With fiash and roar,
While ell the sky 10 cioaded Ger;
The great waves rolling from the wee1
Bring night and daEkness on their
breast;
stiIl hosts ths boat through driving
storm.
Protected by Gods powerful arm.
Tie home bound vessel, Ssabird, lies
In ready trim 'twixt sea and ekies;
Her captain PAGES restless nov,
A troubled look upon bis brow,
While all bis nerves With terror thrill
At shadow Of some coming III.
The mate comes up 70 whsre be stands
And Rrasps bis arm with eager hands.
"a boat has iast swept by" says be,
Bearing tWo children Out TO sea.
lis dangerous nov to pot about,
Yet they cannot BE- saved without"
"NGnQht bat their safety viii suffice;
They must be saved" the captain cries
by every thought that's jost and right
By lips hoped to kiss tonight,
Ill peril vessel. life and men,
And God will not fsTsaks me then"
With anxious faces, one and all,
Each man responded TO bis call;
And when as last, through driving
storm,
They lifted up each little form,
The captain started With groan-
my God J" he cried, "thsy are ny
own p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
ENIAY HE

What 9 truly beautiful world ve live
in Nature gave us grandeur Of noun
tains, elens and oceans, and thousands
Of means Of enjoyment. We can de-
sire Ne more when In perfecs health;
bat how often de the majority Of people
feel like giving up disheAEtened, dis
Outraged and worn cot with disease.
when there h no occasion fer this feel
iuG. as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower, vtll make them free from dis
ease, as when bora. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are the direct causes
OF seveaiy nve PER ceut. Of snch mala-
dies as BiliouSpess, Indigestion, Sick
Headache. Oostiveneas. Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness Of The Head, PAlpita.
ton % the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doc 9 % August Flow.
~ wIll prove its uOnderfal eject. sam
PIE bottles. 10 cents. Try H. do
New pArGsols. CLEAAI. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

The " CENTEMERTa Il tAe Eaoss Pop
ulaf ktd glove IN AIseEiSs. tI.tS for Ave
b1ttons $3.50 foE eiSht baltons. TAey
are far below the prics % ARy oshes
standard maksF, and fer 90 ard aars
hinty are snsxcslled. he abcve arr rs
TAI pFtcea tie glove = naa sola 81 whole-
sAis1 81 sUtiNABACHRk BROS. dsis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
FARM HOMES

We can settle to excellent
advantage 90 families in our
neighborhood, located on
Hoods Canal, in jefferson
county, SO miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent, soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay, ETC., raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 months of the year; gen.
eraI store, postoffice, and a
live community.
am not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist gratui-
tousIy good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
J. a. McARDLE,
jAaO QuIlcsne. Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
ALBERT SCHLOSSMACHER
LmADHId
M orchant Tailor,
COG Front street,

Opposite Seattle Washington Territory
Has just received large shipment Of both imported
and domestic geeds OF the latest patterns direct from
the factories and can truthiully say that have ut
present the largest, fullest most complete and MOst
varied assortment Of goods I'm the city Of Seattle
Only the very best wOrkmen arc employed In my
establishment. Satisfaction guaranteed In every In
stance, I'm price as well as In 6t,
Come and be convinced at once. dssu1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
SaWmilI to Lease

IME MILTON MIL = OFFERFD FOE
Il tssss - ts.A - sse ys4rx. TpFuas "a.
tslAlas ~ pAfticalars kpzlf %
jail Is tEAfaAEk a HASfOEB Arenss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
rnn VI"

ne sina 4
waa0ng
wnh go
God q
voice
Thsvoic|
Mvoies 4
mNv0ice1
slepmotl
dep eL|
EhakLaH
With roc
wind 4
Te Arctic
NoOher
save death
uh@
No hsn1
mere p1ih
Gsr lhiss|
woria|
,l sIImH
sAA1
.-uA
s@,1hnese
T Win
s,aes Of
SsJsaScTun|
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09
..- Lzl .. i. .,.-.i ...: .,,.,:
IL IL
20 Al

II IL IL /
j 40 Al
75x1 l22 n g sidRlaDfort
00ft front on s VI Bostw
{ nwlfrom = W CO T Bost
O. q to IS
2lots 80 It front ON sw S
r. deep AIS n n W fr'mB
Slots 80 It front 0 MACK
OF q eep dis l25ft n W fr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09

lClifton. me son To O3
Panrapo. F Ii elder 46 ~
Monumental w ilkinso'n 81 rs
lPlankroad. do So OF
Neptune avs. 81 IS
lanai Cos pr lopertV
Isey G &Bayonn J and
18th water iront psi 10
WoodlaWn av. Gou.d'ls T. II
do........ do b.d.12 Al
Neptune ay.. Baker 1G 10
side of Bergenlav by
m northwest corner
venues. &c 75
s. land 275 I'll N w
Merseles av. M Ierseles 8 so
N w side BERGEN ave
Town of Green vile. o57 IS
d o Bergen Pit Road
from corS'vi'wI &oBPtlrd 6s 50
Clifton lNelSo z Al
t plrd lots 21E24 by
ercial ST. re n
Woodlawn. Gould's 20 II
st S E side by
8 Canal. 500 80
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09

uU....I Acfb 8 bu
b PIT
Hannison Mary. i lot
feet deep, 6.8I
Hodges John. plot
Henderson Wm.... 81
onMidwinter lane 5
Henderson Est Jas.12l
bounded
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09
: 81 e. hi ...-.,: ~. ....:

plot 100 IT front on W
2S5 ( u deep 132 It 8 OF
so It front on SW side Of
164 I Il deep 700 # from
plot 57ft lronton 5 W 81
by IL / It deep 118lft NV
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09
$50 x113 8 So IS 81
III 21to q

l ~ 43 IN sidel
275lft deep 125 It fro |
Der gem q Wav lerly a
plot "a rear OF Z Dorri |
rom bergen ave- &c.
5 &C res 321ft FRONT onl
655f t along linelof latel
plot 100 it fronts r s,
y % o # deep $50 FIN III
plo { 100ft frout,on BPl
200 # deep toICommI
4 5 too
200 Fl on Comm Iercial
100 ~ deep to Morri
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
SHEEP AND WOOL.

The highest prosperity Of the flock
industry Of this country will be secured
when the importation of both wool
and woollens shall be either at mini
mum or cease altogether Such an
ideal time Is feasible Shall we ever
see il 2-f Montana Wool Grower.
While advocating free wool. Cole
mans Rural World consoles sheepmen
with the suggestion that they can raise
mutton. With the Worlds doctrine
prevailing, how long would IT be till
We should be overrun with Australian
and South American dressed beef and
mutton2 Home competition is bring
ing America to a cheap John con-
ditiOn quite rapidly enough.
The Lincolns are the largest breed of
sheep in the world, having in some
instances attained a dressed weight OF
nearly 900 pounds They yield beau
tiful fleece OF lustrous wool. about ten
inches in length aud weighing from
20 Is pounds. They are not popular in
much care 20 suit the ordinary farmer,
--ISheep Breeder.
Wool is not always bought upon It's
merits. A Texas grower has clip ot
wool that a few years ago was rather
heavy, and though Of late years he has
bred 10 lighter conditioned, the old
reputation clings 10 the clips. This
yesr he shipped under another name
and got close to the top Of the market,
/ This year, therefore, il was bought on
its merits and last year on its reputa'
ton. Texas StOckman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
POULTRY NOTES.

Although as a rule farmers are in
elined TO find fault with having poultry
about the premises, because of the in.
jury they viii do to growing crops, il
will be found that hens win do much
better, be healthier, and lay more eggs,
if allowed their liberty 1t Is natural
for them TO roam 10 some extent in the
pursuit of insects, to forage upon grass
and secure gravel; for that reason it is
better, II the conditions are favorable,
TO have the poultry houses so situated
that the fowls can have an occasional
field day. A small yard for them soon
becomes so trodden that they desire a
change TO some fresh field, which
should be granted, If possible Il Ger
mantown Telegram.
Very few who raise poultry realize
the value of their droppings. The
Poultry Monthly suggests that very
few take good care Of the droppings in
the house, and suggests that the drop
pings from a single hen in year will
more than buy her food for the same
time Whether this Is practically true
or not, care should be exercised TO pre-
serve and properly use all that can be
saved. Prof. Horton states that 800
pounds of well kept poultry manure
are equal in value TO fourteen loads OF
ordinary stock manure. There are
many farmers who estimate the value
Of good hen manure to be equal To
guano and superior to the best super.
uhoSphate
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
UNsUccEssFUL woo1-0RowxRs

Why is it that so many men be
come dissatisfied with the sheep bust
ness7" we once asked of = sheep
breeder.
Because" he replied, "they don't
know how to conduct it; and If You
can tell me Of q single industry that
can be carried on successfully without
experience or capital, will admit that
a man has q right to grumble II he
makes a failure of any calling. The
trouble with too many of these men is
that they have heard some big yarn
about some fellow who made pile Of
money in the business. Why, there
are men today in our cities who have
never seen a sheep, and yet they have
cessary to sheep raising is pluck. They
don't consider that lambs easily die,
that wool gets dirty, that feed may be-
come scarce, that disease may sweep
away thousands, and that wolves and
coyotes may slaughter them. And so,
in fit Of independence, these tender
feet may some day shake of the dust
of the city, and, logged out in rustic
garb, 90 out West Just to rough IL and
make q big stake. They invest all
their savings in flock and wait-psr-
chance for q destructive blizzard, wnen
scores of sheep are piled mp on the
plains, fit only for carrion. The city
man Is disgusted, and perhaps dead
broke; he has no stamina, and losses
appall him. He is now out Of the bust
ness. This Is one variety OF the unsuc-
cessful sheep man; could tell you Of
others who go at ii differently, but
come out of the small end Of the horn. .
-lSheep Breeder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Farmer Simpson was nieh, IN
country p4riance. be would skin 3
niut Tor his persoual advantage
Even his daaghters cosnpiained among
themselves q his stinginess, the eldest
christening 20 20 cut to service and
leave him 30 al her place VITA q hired
hAndmMldeu- g don't even have de-
cent clothes 70 my bach, " she said one
morning, over theehurn, to pretty Miss
Heane, one Of the summer boarders,
and An early riser.
I've asked %. +" She continued, . 4
be wouldn { give me what buttexI could
sci from one coW-and he's lust drove
home two noble ones-buf no. He
don { care II my naeetin' dress i al out
81 elb0wsn
It's shamel" cried impulsiye Jes-
sic Deane. II you even had q Jersey
% wear with that blue skirt, you could
get along without an entire dress. See
here, Mary Ann, I'm going 10 ask him
myself
She ran lightly cut 70 the yard where
Farmer simpson was milking, leaving
Mary Ann 20 watch her in awe 81 such
holiness
:. Mr.. simpson, said the self-ap-
pointed embassadresE, there Is some
thing. You can give Mary Ann that
would please her very much.
Them plaguey cows ag'nl" NUT
tered the farmer 70 himself. /" What
does she want Of one on emf" But
be added aloud. "a What's that, Miss
Deane3''
Why, it's only one of these new
Jerseys that everybody likes so
much.
She wants a Jerseyg Wal, yum /.
II she's gOin' to poster me for any on
'em, ! should think she might put up
with a common critter.n
But these are very fashionable, YOU
know, besides being so useful
faint fashion, Miss Deane: faint
fashion, said the farmer, shaking his
head. It's butter an milk we've got
Jessie was puzzled, but she stuck to
. am going to have some things
sent down next week, she said. 1" Do
let me order jersey for heri I'd give.
1t 70 her myself, but she's too proud to
Order a critter sent down from Bos-
ton You forehanded folks do beat
all No, Miss Deane; If Mary Ann
hasgot 70 have a COW, she can take old
Shorthsrn. don't go 10 buyin' any
fancy stock for her. -
Then Jessie began to laugh, but she
stopped in time to escape being thought
crazy. by Mr.. Simpson.
But can she really have old Short
horn she persisted, and begin with
today's railk3"
s'pose so, said the farmer.
gruffiy, ashamed to refuse; "but wo-
men folks do spend powerful sight o.
" Ahai" thought Jessie, as she
ripped back through the wet path.
So Mary Ann can buy her Jersey
herself. "
And she did. Moreover, her father
5 ignorant TO this day of the important
between an article OF dress
md a "eritter - Youths Com
Danion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
WHY SOME FAIL.

tnust be confessed that many make
a failure in keeping poultry, and espe-
cially in attempting u breed me thor
ouehhred stock. Failures are IS I'M
necessary as they are disheattenIng,
but under certain circumstances they
are inevitable. Why Is Il, then, that
some do not succeed while others pur-
sue a triumphant course from success
10 success
one reason Is that some are too econ
amical. Economy Is a good thing
indeed. il Is one Of the elements Of
sncress in all kinds Of business. But
there Is such lAing a having toe
much q even = good thing, wien
economy results IN the purchase 81
underlined and inferior stock--when
IL produces peor houses III adapted
70 the health Of the towiS-when II
neglects - prcyide = proper variety
II food-then il ends Ia disastrous
failure.
Anoshe- reason is that details are
neglected. The rearing Of poultry
and especially q prize specimens, de
fnands strict attention Is little things
There i q multitude q details that
must De looked after. Clean houses
freedom from vcFnIn, 8 constant sup
ply al fresh water. feeding in the right
amounts and at suitable intervals, vAl
vith0at quarter against disease and the
germs u dixs2Se. management Of set
ting hens. care Il chickens and tbs
III must be attended to or success i
impossible
4 further reason = found IN sAni
Il knowleslce og the laws a hreesilng
Hox 60 make this pen OF thAt, y hAi
csrks mast ~ mated 10 what hens
k.gH certain nAtings result, what + tbs
effect u tha anion of siiffsTsnt eotoFs
aud similar questions mast hss an
sweTed Too fee mea make o2EesG
sfnav 4 these shiugs, and though
ssSrtiax with the stock. are oiSap
pointed N the progeny. he pair o.
f iriss oF pea Which theY purchased MAJ
have ga nseted iadicioGsly, and tn
frst seasonss eht1ks lGay have eeet
satisfactory. but the neal year, WheE
thrown npcn their own responsibility
the naAsings produce very poor fesaiss
In xgseh cases they are apt g. wrong
fnllv Astribase thesE EAnt o. saeces
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
RAISING sEEpLINes.

Every lover Of flowers should spend
a small portion Of each year in an ex.
perimental garden. That Is, he should
have a plot OF ground set apart 10 see
what new and valuable flower or fruit
he can him sclf originate. This VIII
pay well in the way Of pleasure, but
there will also accrue great intellectual
profit. and often pecuniary profit. The
., Sginator Of Fay's currant has already
,,ost ,,ted nearly so 600 as his share OF
ssIes ~ chat excellent fruit Several
~ me Crane growers have done nearly
As we'll. at. -
,l,c rnrranf Probably there would be
a. good results secured by sowing the
seeds Of the best varieties as oy more no,
elaborate care in cross-feTtiliEing. Ihe
seed should in such case be gathefee'i,
As soon Is ripe. and s0wed IN oVle'
frame. The plants will appear the ioi
lowing spring. Seeding grapes lisp
berries, cherries, piums, may ~ grown
in the same way.
When the plants have grown a Few
I inches. as they viii the iirst year, trans
plant to q clean plot Of ground, where
Z they can stand tolerahly close unul
/ fruitine Now select the best ana cu'
out the others. The chances oi hne
acquisitions are always good win
( grapes. aud moderately good With Der
I ries and currants.
IL Is very desirable that experiments
1 should constantly be made With pear
| and apples Ny own rule i 90 save al
chance seedlings u grapes aud pears
I apples, If course, come up every Nhef'
and must be destroyed. With gladden.
ny experiments have continued 10
wears. and have nov no less than -
+ valuable ber,ihugs Of exquisite color
ings. Il takes four ysars 70 BRING e
ld seedlings 90 bloom but they thel
nav Vou well No liogeF aoes bette
IN The way Of rich novelties.
cross breeding j. q nicer work, es
not az al difficult 10 requires TIA
You brush carefully the pollen from
hover that you sela,t for the temai
parrnt then dust The sans With pallei
iram a plaut sslcctcd a. act aS tie niai
psrent Then inclose the Hover viii
i eetnag 20 keep ofi iBsects The see
-, saaes3 all, Whes s0wai. eve yo'
1,,,5t lowing the naked qualities
80 ,,s-sre Ihis Is only doing VAT
cSre Mai The iasScts sre doing Wishoa
care every day -,
/ consider an experimental gardci
enc * the best possible educators ~
rhSlarrn TeaEb fhem how o. grul
,rg thinwS--hoW 10 originate
sU.skrnS inquiry, teaches observation
tenants persistence and accsr@.y an
} brinFs them into sympathy WITH "a
ture I know 20 sensation more d'
6rhtf,ll than watching the gFoNth 8
/ pv voune pIants A. they push tor3aF
4, 'fruit constantly wondering what
J shs3l "a Nv seeding grapes are mo-
rl{r4hsns al shout ME, and hope laii
.j,s with desire a. / as for The FiPet
! ms tavs.~. MiohiEan Hons Journal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Pub the collars away from the shout
ders while resting the horses IN The
held, 80 that the air can pass freely
under them.
Sorghum makes an excellent fodder
either when fed green or cut and cured
like common corn and then fed out IS
wanted.
As soon as flowers fade, cut away
the unsightly remains unless seeds
are wanted, when only the few that
may be needed should Be permitted TO
ripen.
Well-eondueted experiments At the
Massachusetts, Agricultural Station
show that medium sized whole potatoes
gave larger yields than half potatoes
obtained from tubers OF q correspond
ing size. In the above trials suIphate
Of potash produced better results than
the muriate Of potash.
By stirring the soil after every rain
the weeds viii be more easily destroyed
than at any other time. Never permit
weeds to 60 to seed. especially in the
garden.
The delicate fine flavor OF the onion
is said 70 be the best when il IS first
pulled and while il still has q green
neck. When fully riPened il loses this
fine favor.
A good deal Of time and labor are
wasted by planting several varieties Of
the same fruit or vegetable when, for
ali practical purposes, one or two would
do better.
Give to the cows none but the best
and purest food. With no other stock
is this so essential, for the reason that
it has been fully demonstrated by CON-
petent authorities that the milk is a
very prolific source Of transmitting
disease germs from impure food, and
especially from impure water.
Dragging a harrow over the plowed
ground is one of the hardest tasks that
horses have to do in farm work, and
teams are often imposed upon while
doing it. The walking is hard for both
driver and horses, and the former Is
often tempted to ride either on the
harrow or on one Of the horses, not
thinking or caring what the eonse-
quences really are,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Black silk may be sponged with a
detection OF soap bark and water, Il
very dirty, and hung out to dry; or II
only creased and needing 70 be fresh
ened, weak borax water or alcohol, and
where possible; 1t is pressed by laying
pieces smoothly and passing them
through the clothes-wringer screwed
very tight. II you must iron, do it
after the silk is dry, between two damp
pieces Of muslin; the upper one may
better be Swiss, that you may see what
you are doing through IL. This Is q
little more trouble than ironing the
wrong side of the silk, but you viii be
repaid for the trouble. The hot iron
gives the silk a paper-like feeling.
Above all, never iron ok wet or even
very damp.
Satin may be cleaned BY spongiAR
lengthwise-never across the width
with benzine, If greasy, or alcohol or
borax water, This win not be injured
by direct contact with the iron; press
ON the wrong side. Black cloth may
be spOnged with ammonia and water,
an ounce OF rock ammonia 10 q wine
bottle OF water. or liquid household
ammonia, diluted very much, may be
used. Black cashmere may be washed
in borax water, as, indeed, may navy
blue. II should be rubbed only be-
tween the hands, not on board, and
the water only pressed-not twisted
out. Each width folded In four az
smoothly as possible and run through
the wringer, then opened and hung up
10 dry, IS the best way. Cashmere sc
treated, il II is Of good quality, viii
look like new.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

e he stnck. when the Eanlt i Clearly
d1e . their Ignorance q the laws q
breeiing
A sffn further reason Is found n
fcklenes= q mind. Many ct started
vel wixh = reFtzin breed and then
change 10 another with which thsy are
wholly unfamiliar. The principles o.
mating which they h1veiezfnsd Do not
avail Aern with The totally dlEerenE
breed which they attempt % raise and
they have 70 unlearn what they have
already learned and begin al over
again And BIZ the time they have
partially mastered the new principles
~ mating, they make another change.
They are ever learning bat never com
ing 70 any useful knoEiedge.-Ameri
can Poultry Yard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Nssshi.sx What bSauufal hsns you
have Ms StuSsst
Mr. stacktp- yes slsg a-s import
81 iszss
Sesrhlsss Yea 3ont tsli ne 50 /
S.rpcse they lAy sExs every day
WrS. staekup proudly hsy f@Sasd
aa - & they sac pEuper. essi ens CO.
eauasfaEscss AEa sleh thai taa neAs
ARE naz requires = ia2 every a-s
Texas S31ns1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
lRn AND HOME.

wslke.a b. the dairy she'd
-. m Der rufaiI'ans way
-, .s.oot a. fne - silk;
y, - ! drink d my oEn good
- $3.50 aroand. he presently
..-Esnr beside the door
- .-..s,-aTik about two days Old
- vserine hadn't been tod !.
~ remarked = It's mean 70
- .,so4s Gov q her own good
" 80 . drink, and she looked
=. gsIksd away and that COW
80. 49, about half Eay down the
.s.is IN ast0nishnent mixed
80 s DE favor Of that there
- 9aeling a. fine a. silk.
. 51ioas. III bet q hat
~ % giving down milk like
! --Pset.